The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1857, Page 1

Por hone: the Morce=The Black Repablican Clhabs eit in Hard Division in the Third erd—Appolomments, dic. serday was tyngman’s day at White street, sixty of police having been sentenced and decapitated by Albany Commissioners, Here is the act and sign of exeqauener -— Orrice Dervty 8vrEainveNneNt oF POLICE, New York, June 9, 1887. a that you be dismissed from the ty dismissed. DANI. UakPEAT EM, Deputy Super pies of the above form were filled out and served on following men of the Municipal Police force of New yesterday evening :-— THE KILLBD AND WOUNDED. bur McMurray, Michael Doran, ian Hill,'T. Baker, [A. Burley, B. E. Hickoek, J.T.’ Webster; 3 Alen, Henrv Evans. Joseph O'Keefe, David % Biles, Sands, P. Morin, J. Wright, Wart, Harrison J. N. @akford, © B. Paulacraft, J. ring, J. A. De Clarke, D. P. ing, P. ly, J. W. Herbert, J. Keefe, Geo. W. . ena, F. J. Waldron, J. A. McPherson, J. W, Herbert, J. ‘ley, Fly Do Vos. E. L, Palkemus, T. Sampson, R. W. Roberson, P. Haoagan, H. Masterwo CL. 1. Coggins, R. Van Giesen, J. Sharkey, W. Oar: . Ismy, J. Thomas, P. Dem: J. Biauveit, Iaeut J. Sodach, J. T. Smith, RB. 7. D Conover, H. 8. Cook, D. Brodineif, J. J. has grown tw be accepted as an axiom that the epecial of black republican fanstisism are invariably repeked destroyed in proportion as the party is possessed of power to attempt their enforcement by legislation. cal violence aud arbitrary tyranny are the levers h they bring to bear to gain their ends, and hence reaction and the mischief which has invariably re- ed where they have had the power to advance their easures out of their proper element—of talk and theory. us, after the loudest and most virulent attacke upon the hagement of police in New York, and just as soon ag Y allempt a remedy for the alleged partisan character that management, the remedy results ina condition of hings which heretofore would have been thoaght an out ¢ impossible throagh any sort of l-gi-lation on the subject. Mayor or city government of New York eve: atempted bh wholesale decimation of the force as the removal sisty men and officers per day, as in the above list. At time before this has the exhibition been witnessed of btly in the *tation houses—the republicans tide apd the democrats arrayed on theotber. Taking for granieo that eiiber the one ride or the other must go PY the board, what then will be tae practical result of ek republican rule in this fresh instance? Obviously, ¢ police furce henceforth must be subject to the same whicb pow prevails as to the Custom Bouse officials the Harbor Masters. It is ample cause for kicking out revenue officer that he is not a soued democra:, whilst appointment of a Harbor Master other than from the pablican ranke would be preposterous to presume. low, then, the one remaining body which had not %een jas sobjected to exclusive partisan rule is obviously jected at lagt,and the close of this week will see e estubl +hmeut, ice force, such as the boldest political demagogue and paller woul! never have sonw uplated. The Commirsioners are attempting to com olidate an ex- asively blark republican concern, for even the Know jothix g8 who have joined in their move now find them ves in @ rather mistaken position, £0 that afier a week’s pericr ce they already look back upon the flesh pots of Fxypt. All the appointment in the respective wards yhere vacancies are assumed to exist, are being filled ex- plusively at the dictation of the black republican commit- of the warss. It is already prociaimet, even {o holwell’s Nivth ward, thst neither he nor Senator Petty, apy <f the Keow Nothiugs will have the frst patrolmen their stripe appoinieo by the overruling black repnbli members of the Board. Afier the sixty dismissals bove, the Whiie street Board proceed actively to choose successors or rather subsiitutes, who to a large num- Per will be finally acted on to-day or to-morrow. KING VINDICATION OF THE OLD POLIOR SYSTEM. Whilst beth the authorities in control of the police make tive progress in their respective ‘‘re-organizations,” o very striking fact is being nightly iVustrated at che station house divisions. It is astreng rebuke to the abuse and Wit henge: eviebed upon thy and composi- tion of the department heretovure, Wat these divisious pow so stiikingly contradict the charge of proscription on pult lo] growuds, which made the basis of ail the attacks jom the Mayor, an! the ground oO iuterference in the pre Baines by the Lepisiature, What indication is there of pro- jeeription iu the notorious polities! feeling which prevailed w the Fifth ward station house? Every man of ‘hose woo reverted took hie stand on his polltis, not on anything tebe. Thea tho Twenty second, and the other wards waich o claim any political repreeentation ta the city govern- ment of @ binck republixan textare, it bas been Striktogly illustrate, bave all bad @ really pro- and fnir representaton to the police force. Whatever else may be the result, it is now certain that Wie conc ition of things most be at an end, and instead of such a reasonable state of the apporntmenta, those here Biter to be made will be exclusively upon partisan § vend. THR DIVIMON IN TOL THIRD WARD, A very fair specimen of the balanda maloiaired under he old sys em was exhibited in the Third ward station Doure lastevening. At the sundown roll call there, Se cond Lientesant J. W. Bennet having ordered his men in Buc, Informed them thst he was commisioved by the Mayor to a«xume command of the men and charge of the ‘Th ra Patrol district station house. He informed them that Cavtain Hopkins bad been tried and dismissed that day ‘aa bad also the Firet Lieutenant, Croprey. Re express hus purpose to pot bis best enceavors to the task confided to his charge, and with special earnestness to devote bim seit to the comfort of bis men, a also to every means whch he conld bring te bear for mak fx ‘heir duties and thetr positin as pleasant to them ae pemhibie He disclaimed any purpore to mak» tho ent ooourrence the occasion of Salling upon the mon any expression of wentiment wpon matters which did Bot concern them just sow, #o that, although he would —— 4 fo call the roll, it wae simply in connecton with routine and duties of their po-ition as oflicers excla- sively. He then called the roll, each man present responding oa a he desired ig ey = os L. re ive beats, giving them due ceation ance, &c. The ranks wore about tf break up when the Second Lieatensnt Cropeey interposed, and atlempted to address She men, eay log tre personally repuddiated the Mayor and hie auibority fe was promptly interrupted by the = officer, who reminded him that he also had been rer Whb Capte'p Hopkins, and was utterly without authority @ tho ration houre Lieotenant suggested @ roll call of the men that disposition ‘with reapect to the “new commissioners” o@ “old” might be ascertained. Bayeer peremptorily refused, saying he oF put any ad avotted that, as it hat apiformly been avoided by hie superior officers, the Mayor and the , and bis instruc. fons were to confine himeelf oxclasively to the concerns of » poe officer, and in euch conaection alone would he allow his men to be addressed. Lieutenant Oropaey at tempted, however, to call the roll on his own responsi. bility, Dot was Onally enforord by his fellow officer to dexkt before the second name bad been reached. He fhen aitempted some strictures, and as it would ar, some acrimonious remarks in regard to Lientewant , incidentally, he had seen no authority assume the command ner, ordered his at Lo follow bim to other quarters. In compliance with the demand of Captain Ben @o revolers delivered up their stare and oy were accordingly laid on his Gesk—17 stars by the pa:rol- men and 2 by the sorgeants; these, with the licutonant, make 2 men who receded The whole preceeding was remarkably weil managed by lout. Bennet, who rhowed himscif particolarly wll gulted to bis new post of Unptain. His assumption of the command, me well as bis iangaage, was firm, Jndicions and particularly gentlemanly. Hoe shook bands with the so- coders when they were finally about to leave, and it was mpecially remarked Uhat the condvet of officer Campbell, in priching bis etar at the Lieutenant, was a stupid piece of iapimity Ts THR MAYOR'S OFFICE. fn the diferent wards. and Lient. Cropeey wore diemiesed for deltvoring over “betr command to Daniel Carpenter, Lieut. Ven eee ee te ~ THE POLICE QUES 740N, Board of Aldermen. ig ‘The Board met last ovening—the President in the chair, THE STATE ARSENAL ‘The Commitive on Ordinances reported in favor of rats. wg funds to purchase the ‘State Arsenal and the grounds wdjotning. The report proposes a fund to be called the Central Park fund, and in addition to that fund heretcfore known by the same ttle; the present proposed fund to be created for « toan of $275,000, which shall bear interest at the ate of six per cont per annum, redeemable July 1, 1898; the Comptroller to pay the $276,000 as the price of the argemal and grounds, upon receiving a good and valid deed or conveyance vesting the property m the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of New York, free from all en, cumbrances. Adopted. MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS, Several communications were received reepecting tho filthy condition of the streets of the city. The report of the Committee on Croton Aqueduct De- partment in favor of non concurring with the Board of Counciimen in the draft of ordinances relative to reor gar izing the Croton Department and in favor of the ordi” ances as amended, erecting an additional bureau, to be Gila ie Bureau of Pavements, was ordered to be 7 communication was received from the City Inspector reepecting garbage and ash boxes waich encumber the e-~ and askiug that an ordinance be adopted in relatien eto. A petition reosived from We Union Compa! pet was receiv ‘of ‘el 1 stating that their lease having expued, and ihe ferry pl baving bern abolished as a public ferry and now leased to other parties, they claim payment for the boata, racks, bridges and dstures. Referred to Commitice on Ferries, ‘The 1 report of the Committee on Ferries was then read and adoped:— < The Commitice on Ferries, to whom was referred the ‘annexed petition of the residents of Brooklyn ani New York, representing that the Union Ferry pany had violated their lease relative to the managing and conduct- ing of the Roogevelt and Bridge +treét ferries, and praying that the Common Counci) will direct the company to cause ‘three boats to run on said ferry; and also the subject of re leasing the G mverncur street ferry, reepectfully that they bave bad a great numer of meetings, and have given the subject that careful attention which it seemed to demand; “berewith we submit the following facte for the consideration of the Board,” viz:— The ners repre tha on the part of the Union Ferry pany there has been an utter dieregard in the conductipg and managing of the Roosevelt lagi and at a great detriment aud inconvenience to the citizens of Brooklyn, who live in the vicinity of said ferry. K further represents that there is but one boat kept run- ping on said route, while, to afford the requisite sccom- modation for persons who travel over this ferry, there id be regularly attached to it three boats, and all ept in good condition, and running a: the like rates of speed as those on the Fulton and Catharine ferries, so that @ boat should leave each side every fow minutes, and one buat should be kept runni night. The committee Will state that the conditions of the lease of the Roosevelt street ferry ia that one boat shall be kept running evel balf hour, unless further directed by the Common Counc! The compan) have more than complied with the terms in this respect; they bave kept two boats running on said ferry, ove boat more than ‘heir hen gene og without any direction from the Common Council, at Joa to the company. The object and desire of the company, as your committee believe, has been to build up and conduct the Roosevelt ferry, wih a due regard te public conve- nience,and to that standard with the Fulton other ferries; but your commitiee believe itis entirely impossible to cose without great loss to the compapy, as, upon examination “and testimony of the ferry master it appeared, that on some occasions, during the space of an hour and a half, he bas only received fifty cents ferriage. The travel over eaid ferry bas not increased since We establishment of the same, but, on the contrary, bas been a constant expense and loss. Notwithstanding this, the company is still willing to keep the ferry running, at a great loss and to compel them, at this time, to run three boate, would be, in the on of your committee imposing upon them a great hard- ebip. The petitioners further allege that the ferry com- pany are circulating a report that the fe jan unprofitable one, which is done for the parpo:e of applying to the Common Council to discontinue the same, and that the pe titi_ners have reason to belicve that the company are now endeavoring, by their own management, to run down and depreciate the ferry, with the view of giving c lor to sach ap application. Your committee could not discover during \he investigation any facts that weuld warrant such a be- Nef, but, on the contrary, your committee are brought to the conviction, from all thy facts presented, that the comps ny have peg yon bs ‘ravel and to render all the a pps cou! expected of them. In reference to the Gouvernéur pe ferry, your committee find that the loase expired on the 14th of Sep- tember, 1856, since which time the ferry was ron and maintained by the company up to within afew months, widen jpey hen ve up running and stopped the boats . ‘OOt. ai 08g te viow.of the fac ed, bave concluded to recommend for adoption Wr ing resolutions -— Resolved, That the Union Ferry Comoany be, and is hereby, directed to coutinue running on Roosevelt street ferry one boat every baif hour, in strict comphance with the requirements of their lease with the Corporation, Reevlved, That the Comptroiier be, and be is hereby au- thorized and directed to advertise for proposals to tease the ferry at the foot of Gouverneur street, including the use of the whole slip for term of ten years; the Jerse ehall be compelled te take the ferry Louse, rack and Sxiures, and also the beats now owned by the Union Fer- ry Company, and L¢eetofore used on aid ferry, at a valua- Hon ts be gipra'sed by three persons; one person to be th selected by the Union Ferry Company, one by the lessees, and the net tobe selected by tho two thus appointed. The said lessees spall be required to maintain and keep be ferry for the accommodation of the padlic by run- vlog every day in the year, two boats every ten minutes, from 5 o’élock A, M. until S o'clock P.M., and one boat gvery fiveen minutes from 8 o'clock P. Ad. until 1 o'clock CURANING STREETS. ‘Tho report of the Commitice on Cleaning Streets, amend- ing the coat acts and requesting the Cuy Inepector to go op with the work unti] new contracts are made, The present report ight to reject all or any of for the interests of the Corporation; the report authorizes the City Inspector to advertise for boyy tara for one and five years, alo thata Committee of ference be ap poioted to meet with ® similar committee of the Council- men on the rubject. The report was adopted. Adjourned to Monday next—tho days of mooting to bo Mondays and Thursdays Supreme Court—General Term. Before Hon. Judges Mitchell, Roosevelt and Peabody. MOTION TO STRIKE A COUNSELLOR FROM THE ROLLS. June 9.—David Wemyss Jobson vs. Daniel E. Sickle.— ‘The plaintiff in this case is an Englishman, a few years resident in this city. The defendant is well known at the bar of New York, and in political life, as well as being a Bond street, $1,550 for Ohio, as a counsellor, witness Jobeon that the arrest of Dr. Allen an action for falve imprisonment and defendant toa sure a8 8 covnsellor at law; wi Jobson and drafts of papers in jimeelf in such a manner as —A man named Patrick Lemon and hia wife Betsey, ro- widing at Bowronville, were arrested and broaght before Justion Feeks yesterday on a charge of highway robbery, Philip Carr, of the same Complainant war about to be oa young woman Brooklyn, and bad occasion to visit bonro Pe 3 Prt erenne to some 3 sn i Hi} spe ER gts H i Z ii sf iH 5 i i i i E i i : i i ? MORNING pITION—WEDNESDAY, JONE 10, 4857. MA”-TERS AT QUARANTINE. ‘Tive Case of Ragan, Arrested for Violation of the Bealth Laws—Increasing Excitement at Old Quarantine—Upen Threats to Burn the Old Quarantine Bulldings—The Emr grants at Seguine’s Point—Apprehension of a Wholesale Attempt te Polson them, dic, The case of Ragan, whose arrest by the Metropolitan policemen for violating the heslth laws was published in yesterday's Hxwatp, keeps up a considerable excitement still at the old Quarantine. Ragan, It is said, has been for yeara the mest noted and daring of any on tho island in vieiting quarantined vessels. He is stated to have made a large amourt of morey by his presumptuous violation of the health laws, and to have numerous compeers who have been associated with him. Those allies have all com- bined to stand up in his defence. A number of the inhabitants of the teland supposing the arrest to be nothing more nor less than an attempt on the part of the Quarantine suthorities to injure persons Hving on the island in the pursuit of @ livelihood, canitict- ing with the interests of the Quarantine officials, have sided with Ragan, As the case stands there is a promise of & pretty lively and active warfare, and if all the threats made are carried out, it must be # serious and bloody warfare. Yesterday threats were made epenly and defiantly by a promivent resident of Stapleton, and an acknowledg- ead ringleader of the opposition, te burn all the old Quarantine buildings. He alleged that the plan of operation had been definitely agreed ‘upon, and the names of the parties enrolled who were to carry the plan into execution, The Health Officer and subordinate officers at Quarantine, have had their at- tention calied to these threats, and are reported to have taken measures to put themselves ina defensive attitude accordingly. Should the threats in question be re measures, it is stated, will at once be taken to secure the arrest of the master spirit of the opposition and baye bim pot under adequate bonds t keep the poace, The subject of increasing the number of the police force at the Quarantine, in erder to protect themselves sgainst any at- tacks that might be made, is ssid to have been agitated and talked over somewhat among the officers. No de@nite action, as far as can be learned, bas peen taken in the matter. {tis understood, however, that Dr. Thomp- son, the Health Officer, believes that no attempta to burn the buildings will be made, although he does not hesitate to confers that the hostility to the Quarantine, among a certain class of outsiders, has reached an attitade of bitter and determined at the preseut time much boyond any previous late excitement, not excepting even the occasion of storming the barricade around the hospital gate last summer. A few days will doubtless tell whether the threatening party are sincere in their threats, or whether the surmires of the Health Officer are correct— that the valor of the opposition will ooze away quietly but pve Mong never culminate above the point of judicious re! ‘Yesterday forenoon the Heatth Officer entered a com- aint before Justice Welsh of this city, against Ragan, re- rred to above, for violation of the Quarantine laws. Three warrants were granted Ragan, and the same placed in the bands of one of the officers of the Metro- penin police force stationed at Quarantine. His trial will jave to take place before the Court of General Sessions of New York, as by the recent enactment of the Legislature exclusive jurisdiction in those cases is vested in this court, The Jaw for the puniebment of the offence of which Ragan is alleged to be guilty, was changed last winter and is now very stringent. The old iaw provided that any person found guilty of invading the Qusrentine anchorage with email boats and communicating with vessels placed under quarantine, should be fined not to exceed $500, and im- Prisoned not exceeding six months. This law, however, mitted the District Attorney to prosecute the case when pleased, and left it with the court to try the case at its option. new law, while it makes no change in the penaity, makes it compulsory upon the District Attorney to Procecute a case of a violation of the law before all other Cases, and also compels the Court to hear the case tbe first upon bis calendar, and pronounce upon the party found guilty of violating the law judgment forthwith. Under the old law the District Attorney, ip a majority of cases, would neglect to prosecute, the Court either refase to try them, or impose a nominal fine, the effoct of which wus tq lot pertier go on boldy and recklersly in continued violation of thé law. it was in view of these facta and to putastop to the present infringements of the law, hat application was made last winter to the State Legislatare tochauge the law. These Quaraotine runners, as they are called, have not only jeopardised the public health, but it is alleged they have pillaged newly arrived emigrants to an enormous extent. It is in this latter way that they are said to make their liring. The Custom House boatmen and night watchers are reported to be closel with the runuers end to share their spoils, On Sanday ht after Ray- Per wes arrested one of the boatingn attecusd to tho Custom House ia enid to bave furnished a isise by which a spy was enabled to get within the eneheure, It iv certain that some one came in from the outelde afer the keeper of the gate locked up and went away for the night, in cocordapee with bis usual custom. The supposi- ton is that the sny, whoever be was, came insile to sée the extent of the guard kept upon Ragan, with view to t a force outside the propriety of rescuing him frera officers. Amohg the “ insurgents” at Seguine’s Point everything was quiet yesterday evening. In the morning the valiant Boart were subjected to a ‘ible (right, from the effects Of which it took them some time to recovered. A baker, Tesiding on the irland, with whom negotiations bad been made to ecg A them with bread, it will be remembered, entered upon his work of supplying ou Monday. The men ate the bread during Monday, and rolled it as asweet mor- sel under their tongues, rendered more sweet from tho fact toat fora couple of days they had been obliged to chew stale and unsavory crackers. Yesterday morring at a searonable hour the bakér drove up bit covered four wheeled vebicle, and with a huge basket of fresh bread on his shoulders rushed into the headquarters'and duly deposited his burthen of pre- cious loaves. The delight evinced on viewing the loaves, though it did not exceed the gratiGcation of old politicians at (iret eight of a fat batch of political loaves, was still marked and impressive. All ate of the bread heartily. Several remarked that the bread had a queer something in the tasto—a smack of strongness about it. The sagees- von was an made that they had r isoned—that they had trusted an enemy, and that he jac victimized them, Coptortions of features and erithings of forms followed, more easy to be imagined than de- scribed, The chief suffering, though, was \n the minds of the force, It was an le thing to die the death meted to them—Iit was a death unhonored, and must needs be unwept and unsung. How different this from the fate they vainly imagined for themeelyes—the warlike victories they expected to achieve, the triam cessions, wreaths and medals, and plandite (mpaesioved oratory of hid they and envied subjects! In course bappily subsided and the terrible sufferings of mind were dispel 0 bread was dissovered to be only eour, Fol- Jowing the above fright, it was determined, however, to Keep a watch'u! eye upon all \mportation: of provielons bercafter. It is understood that, to ensure against poiwon- of dogs and cats will be obtained to experi- bereafter with all i food. Commissioners of Kxcise. FAILURE OF THE LIQUOR DEALERS TO MAKE AYPL.I- CATION FOR LICENSES—ORDER OF THE BOARD WITH REFERENCE TO SURETIEG— APPOINTMENT OF A COUNSELLOR TO PROSECUTE VIOLATIONS OF THE Law. The Fxeiee Commissioners held another mooting yester- After the reading of the minutes by the cleric, the follow- ing document was read:— TO THR COMMTRUONERS OF KXCIRE Gryrimnry—In accordance with your suggestion, the subscriber would respectfully for your approval ‘an attorney and counsellor, to violations of the © J. WARREN, Corresponding Secretary. New Yorn, June 9, 1867. | J Commission¢r Hoisess informed Mr, Warren that ander the law they bad no power to employ an attorney them- selves, and all ould do was to give the proseci eee might arseske to ne mentees the commision to examine etch books and papers as might have a bearing upon the case in point. Tppueanen wen mone bebalf of a storekeeper in street for @ license to sel! LIQUOR DRALRES’ MEFTING, Aregular meeting of the Liquor Dealers’ Society wag on the first that comes confident of Seung sbte to upevt tous to tnem anpalstabic ner Calendar— Day. G61, 568, B71. 572, BB, 713, 596, Gon, eee, O06, 011 ore wi the Court, and defaulting jorors aie ch te ney ‘a non-attendance. Pamon Count.Nos, 637, 851, 640, (48, 661, 616, 6M, O61, 02, 488, eo4, 700, 08, 09, Tho, 84, 148, 464, 602, 481, 420, O81, 660, 622, 66, 600, 172, 007, 968; 178, jut, 404; TO4, 861, 362, 711, 64, 666, 118, O97, 443, 889, The Tarf. PABHION COUBBE, 1, 1.—RACING, ‘The reguier mecting at the Faabion Conrae commenced yesterday afternoon with two races, mile beats and two mile beats. The day was very unpropitious, and notwi:h- standing tbat the proprietor, according to rule, bad the privilege of postponing, he determined to carry out the work be had begun so successfully. The attendance was as large as could be expected under the circumstances. The first race was for a sweepstakes for three year olds, mile heats, $300 subscription, $100 forfeit, with $300 added. Four came to the post, ¢iz:—Woodfolk and McDaniel’s ch. c. Wickliffe; P. C. Bueh’s ob, ¢. Babylon; John Hunter’s ch, 6. Basyeochi, and W. H. Gibbous’ ch. f. Mary Evelyn. The betting was rather in fayor of Basvecchi against any one named, and the field against Basyeochi at s!ight odds. Mary Evelyn was thought well of, but the winner was never thought of among the betters, First Heat —Babylon took the lead st the start; but all being eo near alike in coler, and tho judges themeelves not knowing one horse from an xher, or, if so, being unwilling to tell a reporter, we bad to await the decision of these gentlemen to deciie which of the horses won the race. It was very loge, however, as they allcame in in a claster, Wickliffe was declared the winner, Basvecchi second, Mary Evelyn third, and Bubyloa fourth.’ Time, 1:61. Second Heat —The colt Wickliffe won the second heat as easily a8 the firet, to the astonishment of the great jaiges of borve flesh_ who had laid out thelr money under the be- lief that both Mary Evelyn and Basveochi had not run for the first beat, and were gure one or the other of winning 8 ing is aw sul of the first raco, sw: stakes for three yeur ‘olds, $900 subscription, $100 forfert, with $300 added, mile hea's, closed on the lst ot April witb pine nom!natiors, of which the following came to the stand: — Woodfolk & McDaniel named ch. ¢. Wickliffe, by imp. Glencoe, out of Motto by imp. Barefoot 1 P. C. Bush named ch.c. Babylon, by ', dam by tmp. TrUSLEC.s.. 0.06 .ee secs eeeeeeesseee & OD Jobn Bunter named ch, ©. Basyecchi, by imp. Glen- soe, out of Castinet, by imp. Monarch... .. 2 Wm. d, Gibbons named ch. f. Mary Evelyn, by imp. Glencoe, out of Baily Ward, by John R. Grymes... 3 4 The second race was two mile heats, for the proprietor’s purse of $300. Four started in this race, viz:—Lucy Phillips, Toler, Lilla and Maillard’s black colt. What little running was dono was made by Lucy Phillips and Toler, the others being of no account. Lucy won both heats easily, and a gentleman on the course while she was run- i trered $500 against $1,000 that she would win the fonr mile race on Thursday, She is a capital ronning nag, both stylish and vigorova; and when she, Sue Washington and Nicolas meet, as they will positively on Thursday, we may look for the severest contest that hax ever taken place on Long Island, which has been celobrated for all the great races of America. ime, 3:49~3:54, ‘The foliowing is asummary of the second race. Pro- prietor’s urse $300,two mile heats, for which the fol- Jan tate van Nor peas Tuey Pi itlips, by Tal 5 ente! nm. "oil nhy-ho, Out of Betsey White, by Golub 4ts. 7 ©. P. Hare entercd b. b. Toler, by Childe Harold, oat of Marchioness, by Imp Rowton—4 yrs............ A. Mai/lard entered br. b., by Mariner, out of Paisey Anthony, by Imp. Priam—4 yrs.... ee sesecees ©. 8. Lloyd entered b. ma. Lilla,. by {mp Trustee, dam Imp. Glorianna by Momuon—5 yrs........ 6. ... dis. To-day there will be a three mile race, with three en tries, for the proprietor’s purse of $700. A three mile race is generally a good one, from the fact that none but good horses dare aitempta three mile rug. The entries will be found under the advertising head, The First Avenue Tragedy. . CONCLUSION OP THE CORONER'S INQUEST-~VEBDICT OF THE JUBY. The Coroner’s inquisition in the case of the woman Fliza Shaw, who was found at the door of her residence, No. 353 Firet avenue, on Monday morring with hor throat cut and body horribly mutilated, was concluded yesterday by Coroner Perry, at the Kighteenth ward station house. The excitement in the neighborhood of the spot whero the shocking tragedy was enacted was intense, and seemed to iverease rather than abate. The station bouse was be- sieged with a large crewd of women and children, who manifested & proat déal Of feeling Apaiset the prisoner, ‘The evidence as adduced yeeterday waa neither linport- ant nor interesiing. It had reference maini7 to the char- acter of deceased 5 an intemperate woman, and one who would be likely to commit suicide from her melancholy course of hving. Some farther medical testimony was elicited as to the possibility of deceased being able to ro- cover from the loss of blood and sy noope which ensued on the wound in the throat being inflicted, and then have strongth enongh to walk to the window and procipitate ber- elt to the pavement beneath, ‘The following is a report of yesterday's proovedings be fore the Coroner — Alexander Maxwell sed that he was with deceased's Leeland and two of his Iriepds on Sunday evening; we all took four drinks; threo brandies and one beer; Tf’ parted company with them between 12 aad 1 o'clock; Jackson appeared to be most intoxicated, though none of them were very drunk, Patrick H. Cannon, residing at 233 Kast Nineteenth street, depesed that he had known deceased some time; had ‘been in the honee with ber; I saw deceased a week do not know whetber she was drank or not; l raw her two weeks before; she was not drunk then; she frequently got drunk; she was of intemperate habite; I have seca her beastly druvk, Curistopher Weltje, M. D., boing sworn, was then examined by the Jary 28 to the possibility of deceased be ing able to have ‘risen from the floor afer losing the vast qrantity of blood she did suc then precipitate ber relffrom ihe window. The doctor stated she might have recovered suiliciently from the los of blood and ty ncope produced to have been able to walk to the win- dow and throw horeel! out five minus after the wound in the throat bad been inflicted, ‘The examination of the above witnesses closed the care. Coroner Perry then proceeded to sum up the case avd addrees the jury upon the matter that wae committe’ to their charge. @ Coroner charged strongly in favor of the prisover, and made an excellent argument against the improbability of murder having boon committed ta the mines, Ab 12% o'clock the jury rotired to thelr room lor the purpose of deliberation, At \hree o'clock they sent word 'o the Coroner that they bad agreed upon a vor- alet. said they bad come to Ue conclusion that de- ‘The; cened had been mordered by ber husband. The Coroner then informed them tbat he conid not sign such « verdict, but nevertheless he would recelve jt if they thought pro- per,aud would hand the Ts to the Grand Jury; he ‘was thoroughly convinced innocence of the secused, and therefore could not attach his name to @ verdict that would implicate him so deeply. The jury then retired again, and after a brief consulta. iow rendered the following VERDICT. ‘That the deceased came to her death by her throat being cut by some person unknown to the jury Coroner Perry sail he would roveive the verdict as thought Pollee Intelligence. SEIZURE OF SOMR SPANISH DIRS INTENDRD FOR THR CUBAN MARKET, Alan early hour on Saturday morning last officer Con- nover, ofthe Fifth ward police, arrested «man namod Victor Mayer, baving In his possession a box containing anumber of dies for Spanish doubjoons. The prisonor, card fos brig Aipertine, ani that bo had ‘got Recdon Delano, of 45 Pine street, A sending them to Havana in care of the prisoner. Upon searebing the secused the following leier was found in big possession: — Fripxp Agpnes —Yon will deliver to M. Victor Mayer, cook uf erting, $6, aa soon sa he delivers to yon on shore the pieces achine which T have deitvered pineeke et conieeee Puente for my Viotber Joss, im Havaes, ai the ot BeyaDo, that he may go with you on board to see the FF. The officer called Mr. Delano yosterday in reference to the matter, and asked him if he knew thing about the diet 10 question. He replied that he ‘B1S5 for the fame, and was sending them to Cuba on commiation. He did pot know the mame of the from whom be Prom Coagienen, in the James Ad: AS ‘i ra Wittin riledpe, ation. flyait, Dr Tiniurtoke Mties Floibrook. Nes mone. Mire yar atten ison, Mise Ravenel, Me R 8 lard, Mra Tard, Mint Teard. Miss Tard and servant, r, Peruvian Minister, Mrs Oamer, Miss Ormer and two servants, @ Swit), @ Jarek, Mew cy, WO Missen Ftacy, Stary. Chartrand Mrs inairan, Mrs MoCooth, Mew H MeCoomm. Mew Pusey, Miss . Dr Hey 4 ‘ hn Me Bt Mra CHS Mies Reo, Perry, @ Favor, Rew br Hyats Mrs rang ‘Miss Izard and two ‘onsets, Mra Cioodeelt 3B Mahopr hire Biahoy A'lt Axmpie, © Ciaran, Mew Goodsell, J " Heckinghams be Buckingham B+ Huck loabam, Miag Marray and gorvant, Mrs FA FA Titan a Me Ce y. Mees Perry, Mra Honey, Fason, John Twomey, Bini yee oar: Su ere ‘ Dovellye Wien Piokia are N, Netogn, Mex oryer, Mra Mine Muse Sullivan, Mr A Blake aad Maindier, Mise Shindier, TC ‘apg Se mesg is i ioe Wag apy a Ae yy 9 ur Mille, Mr’ Jacobe, Blin ibe sweoreee, ‘ THE NEW YORK HERALD. THE BURDELL ESTATE, — Testimony in Behalf of Dr. Burdell'’s Blood Relatives continued—Evidence of the Dov- tor’s Barber—More Threats of Mrs, Caoning= ham Against Dr, Burdell— What the Doctor Says about Mrs, Cunningham, BURROGATH’s COURT. Refore A. W. Bradford, eq. Terspay, June 9, 1987. ‘Tho evidence in the case of the application of Mra. Cunningham for letters of admiaixtration apon the estate of the late Dr. Harvey Hurdell, was reaumod at 10 o’olock this morning. The miserably continued limits of the Sur rogate’s office were again crowded to excess by loafers and Jor. gers to the extreme dlicomfort of the Court, couase and reporiers, At least, a policeman might be atationed a the court door to keep the crowd out, #9 as to make the room endurable. The impure breath and (lithy presence of such idlers fill the room with most objeciionaule odors; while it is impossible to move or Fit at ease from their excessive pressure. One policeman here might do a great deal of good, RVIDENCE OF MARY MURIaY, Mary Murphy being duty sworn, esid—I live at 107 Wooster street; I don’t know my age; um, I think, abou twenty-two; #m not married; I knew Mrs. & A. Cunning ham and the late Dr, Harvey Burdell; I lived Iu the hoaro 81 Bond street during the last year; Mrs, Cunningham employed me; I did chamberwork; I was there two months; I left on the 10th of November; I made all the beds at that time; Dr, Burdell slept in the back room, so cond floor; I never observed any bed in the small ball bedroom on the second floor; I never made any beds there; there was something there that could be tarned down und used ag a bedstead; Isaw it turaed down once; there was no otber bed on the se ond floor that I know of Q. State what was the appearance of Dr. Bardeli’a bed, as tothe number of persous who slept in it? A. I never thought more than ove person slept iv it; I don’t know where Mre.Canningbam slept during the last two weeks I was at $1 bond street; I made a bed in the third story front room ever) morning during the last two weeks I was there, but don’t know who sept there; one Sanday mora- ing I took o breakfust to Mrs. Qunningbaim in that room; she waa in bed sick, and eat breakfast there; uo other person was in the room then; there was sleeping ia this bed every oo) { could pot tell from the appearance of the bed whether one or two persons had slept in it; Mr. Eckel slept in the small front room on the third story; while Mr. ‘and Mrs. Spodgrass were there Mrs. O:nningham’s room ‘was supposed to be in the alto; when T went to the house, the front room on the third floor was Mr. Thayer’s; I don’t know whoo it was after that; Mrs. Snodgrass slept in Eekel’s room during the last few nights that ahe was there; I don’t know where Eckel slept; I think Mra. Canpingham slept in the attic; when Mr. Uliman came there wasa room fixed for Mrs. Cunnwgham in the attic; the boys slopt im the ale also; 40 did the girls, the Misses Cunning. m. Croes examination—While I was there I often saw tho Doctor and Mra. Cunningham speak together ; I saw her in bis room, both when be was out of and in it; [ don’t know whether she and the Doctor had been to Saratoga thon; some few days after Mr. Eckel came there a bookcase dedstead was got for him; the Doctor helped to get it up stairs to Mr. Eckel’s room; I think it was in tho afiernoon; 1 saw the Dovtor in Mr. Kekel’s room with a few more gentlemen; Ieaw Dr Durdell and Mrs, Cunningham go out gah one evening about 9 o’cloc! ir. Spicer was with em. Q. Did you ever see the Doctor, Mrs. Cunningham and Avgusta go ont together in the eveaing? A. No, sir; I never knew Mra. Cunningbam to sleep in the Doctor's bed; the Doctor went out of town while I was there: it was shortly before | jeft; he was gone a weck, more or less; 1 don’t recoliect Mra. Cunningham’s going out to Geshen while I was there; [left on the 10th of November; Mrs. Snodgrass was there when I left; she had been there two or three days. I never knew Mrs. Cunningham to go out to see Mrs, Snodgraes while I was thero. EVIDENCE OF MR. OLNEY. Mr. Daniel Olney being duiy sworn, said~I live at 272 Maison street; I knew Dr. Burdeil; Tmaute rome win dow suches for kim about the middle of December; T then advieed him to get a lock put ou the door; when [ handed him the bill be said, “You have not ied my name right?’—it was spelled on the bill * Berdeli? jastead of Burdell; be gaid he would pay the bill, thongh he bad not ordered the work done; he said it was the woman down etalre; I gave him the bill receipted; be paid on the Tues day proces ing bis dea'h, EVIDENCE OF KRASTUS WILSON. This witness being sworn, said—1 reskle at $7 Bond at.; am a denust; am %& years old; know the late Dr. Burdell and Mrs. Cunvingbam slightly; I Leard a remark of her's about him near the fret of December las; I was in the Dector’s oflice; she let aman oot of the room and como back to the office door and said that Dr. Burdoll would learn to behave bimeelf before she vacated his house; I umed that the remark was intended for me to hear, ag Praw no one else; it was thrown ontin a taunting way a9 if it was @ threat; I suppove she saw me, as | waa in right, 1 thipk ‘be Doctor was away at this timo; J don't know who the man was ebe let out. Crose-examination—I stated before the Coroner that this incident cocurred about seven or eight weeks previous to that time, but I stated tbat I comld pot tell the time exactly; thie conversation occurred in the little kiud of ball room near the Doctor’s offce; I did not speak to Mrs. Cunning ham at ail on that occasion. Q. Can yon swear positively that the expreesion she ured was rot * You will learn to behave yourself before you vacate Dr. Burdeli’s bowre?? A. Loan awear positively her expreseion; her exact words vere— 1) will learn to behave binself before I va- this did not seem to be in response to anything the perron who bad gone ont emit; [was ia the house 31 Bond strect the niglt before the marder waa com. mitted; it was at about even o'clock ; | pasved through tao hall tothe laboratery, stopped thero @ few minutes, and then went out. RVIDENCE OF WILLIAM BARR. ‘Thie witness being duly sworn, said—T live at 295 Rewery; ama barber; my ago is 38 years; I knew tho Inte Harvey Burdell for the last eight years; he used to call to get shaved almost every morning wll he allowed his beard to grow, ¢. ¢, whoa ho was in town; he called in the summer of 1866 to be shaved; the vides of bis tace were then shaved, 80 was his upper lip; the first of Sep tember was the last time I ebaved him, as near as T can recollvet; I raw bin a month after that; he came in to got his hair ent; bis whiskers ‘wore then just beginning to grow; they had not been shaved wince I #aw bim & month before; they could not have been more than half an inch long on the chin after | trimmed them a little; the hairs on the side of bia face were not thick, but wparse; the col r wae dark or & little brown; bis whiskers were a light brown; this was abouts montb afer the let of September, for be was very rogular in getting his hair cut; | saw bim next about a month efter—the first of November; he came to get bie bair cut; bis goatce was about an inch before it was immed; tho whiskers didn’t reqaire rimming; it aprearcd as if his whiskers had been dyed and grown ont since I last saw bum; the color bad not been regularly put on; it was Dot biack; the bair of his bead had also becn same dye; it was badly put om; tt lay in streas saw Dr, Burdell with long whiekers ; the Doctor's were straggling over his face, and nowhere thick; the Doctor wax very regular in gettivg hia hair out once « month; 1 cut it three woeka before bis death; he told me a lady dyed bis hair, but did nos say where; did pot say how often. The cross examination of the witness elicited no new facts, EVIDENCE OF MRS, CRANT. Wre. Mary H Crane, being sworn, said—tI live at No 256 Fourth avenue; am the wife of Jobn W. Crane, 0 le adentist; I knew the late Dr. Harvey Purdell for twelve years: Teaw him on the Monday before his death; I never saw bim at my bushand’s house; I received @ nove from him on Saturday avout a lawsuit that I hed pending, sof went to ree him on Monday; it was about noon; be #aid that be had let his house to @ very artful woman— he bad been deceived before, but he never beea eo much deceived as be was in her; he seemed very much excited —said rhe could outwit the devil, that she annoyed him to every way, witebed him nizht and day, prying about him: be pA bad stolen the koy of the rafe, but aided,“ { thank beaven I will bo rid of them ait on the Lxt of May;”” this was on the 96th; he aid he would never make an other contract with any woman; [raid to him “ Doctor, you baye never married,” and he replied “ No, and | am further from it than ever,” 1 spoke about him tooking so woll; he said yer, it was owing to bie regular habite, and that he took acgreat deal of exercise, walaing—bo rom > times walked the whole evening. Croes examiration—During the twelve years that! know Dr. Burdell, I never visited his hours but that once; my husband and be have been together cometimes, I have not lived with my husband for the last five years; he is now travelling in Furope, excepting the one meeting at his house only saw Ir Burdell in the street—be alway bowed to me, or at Dr. Crane's office; my eult was a di yorce care, be sent to me saying he knew « lady in New Jersey who would be ® very important that she knew of the Indelity of my husband; 1 am now divorced from my busband, the sult I brovght the suit; 1 was surprised when I reoel note from him; he eaid ¢ecidedly that he never make a contract wih another woman; would never let his house again to a weman who husband, Iam fure that he said ‘she has to every. thing,” and thas she had stolen papers from him from safe. (Hore the Court took a recess, to wait for some witnesses, fn ver: er’ relief, for the room was crowded almost ation THE DEPUTY CORORER OW THR ATAND. John Connery, son of the Coroner, and who acted as deputy at the * inqnisition,’” called sworn. He testiflea—I live in Third ; resent at the examination of Rev. Mr. inquest in Bond street; was present when he body; when he looked at the body of Dr. Burdell he bis from side to side; after a while he saia it geik TE ; bis anewor was to tho ponitively; that ia all T papers that be had found in Mr. Fokel’s room, in e kind cretary there; the affidavit abo ¢ the low of the Ab ment a4 io Dr. Burdell aed Mre, Ous- mily; an unexecuted rele axe; the lease for e#@ papers were admitted to in Dr, Bar- wring ) Q Mrs. Cunningham there? A. She and Mr. Shee han came in while we were looking over Mr. Eckel’s secre- tary; either she or Mr. Sheehan, (1 do vot know wi said there were some papers belonging to ber in Mr. Eckel etary, and she wanted to getthem, (Identifled enye- lope in whieh papers were found.) Observed writing on tho envelope at the time, Crowe examined. Rev. Mr. Marvine was I think ex- amined on the morpipg er Sunday, the second day of the ing vest; De, Burdell’y body was lying on tbe ded; it was ore-sed in @ black suit: could not say whether the collar was a stand up collar or a turned down collar; [think 1 was @ stand up collar; be had beard, moustiche and goatee; it waa adark color; from the appearance of it I thonght it bad been dyed Imely; I cauast recollect the exact question put to Mr Marvine by the coroner. Q Waa vot the question put to bim i1 this wav: “sill you awear potitively that that is the man you married to Mra. Oun- pingham?? A, He was askeo {f he could awear, bat [ cannot give the words, Q. Did not Mr, Marvina what there were pointe of resembiance, but he co id not awear Poritively? A. Mr. Marvine said it resemb ed the maa be married about the mouth; did not bear bim say apytaing abon: whiskers; it was after the papers found that Mrs. Cuppingbam or Mr, Sheehan saied it them. Q. At the time Mr. Marvine was Jooking st the corpse did you not refuse to allow Mr. Theyercr Mr, Clinton wo be pre- vert? A. {do pet remember doing #0; do pot Prol § that they were ordered to go out by the coroner; the only persons I recollect preeent were the coroner, myself and ‘an officer named McClusky. MARODS B. BUTLER’S TESTIMONY. Marcus B. Butler was called to ideutify certain papers foond in Dr. Burdeli’s ewfe as being in possession of the Public Administrator since the inquest. On cross ¢xamtnation he icentided a amall pocketbook of Dr. Burdell’s as the one found op his person and delivered to him by the Coroner for rafe keeping; tt was in the Pab- lic Administrator’s cifice till last week; there waa a bag of private letters belonging to Mrs. Cunningham there also tince the inquest—a mise: llaneo 18 quantity of papers and books taken from the house; Mrs. Ounpingham had no ac- cees to them sine, to hia knowledge; witness visited Ber- kimer durirg ihe present spring ; inquired for the register of the tavern kept by Tuylor at that place; Taylor said that he kept nove; wit- nese had been requested by Mrs. Cunningham’s coun- sel to examine tbat register; his business there was in covnection with the duties of bis office, to collect Dr. Bur- dell’s papers. Re direct.—Q. Are yon sure that Mr. Taylor said be kept po register? A. He said that be kept none, or had none: Mr. Earle said they kept no regter, and never had that he knew of; Tayior did not keep the tavern wher the ‘witness went there; the small memorandum book of Dr. Burdell was banded by witness to Mrs, Cuaningham’a counsel, on last Wednexday. SHERIFF WILLETT EXAMINED, Sheriff Willett was called to prove the date of the die- charge of suits brought by Mra. Cunvingham agaiost Dr. Burdell, but could not remember, It was agreed that the Sherit! should certify a copy from the book of tae dates when the suits were entered and discharged, which would be received by noth sides as evidenew, The practice in the Sheriffs office when a suit ta diz- charged is to hand the papers to plaintiff's attorney; pre- ag this was done in this case, but has no o THE WI MAKER BXAMIAED. Joseph Wilson, of No. 20 Grand street, wig maker, was examined—Sew John J. Eckel on the 12th of January last at Cristadora’s store; be asked me if I could fit him to a scalp, he came alone the tirst time; took him iwto the private room, and came out to get the wigs to show him; while Ip the store Mrs. Coppinghem came in and asked ii there was a Mr. Eckel there; [said I would inqaire, and on doing so be said he was the person; she did not lke whet l was thowing him at first, and axked for the best; selected one 1 bad nearly completed; she had all to say, and be bad nothing to ray; he stood there passive, like @ child; T promised to have it ready the next day, and they called for it. No cross examination, EVIDENCE OF MR. CHARLES WELDON. Charles Welcen, revorter of the fima, was called apo examined—Was reporting for that paper on the Ist of February last, at No 21 Bond street; Rev. Mr. Marvine tion; the examination was mainly conducted by the Dm- trict Attorney; on the return of Mir. Marvine and the Coro. ner from the room in which the body lay,and when the Coroner asked if that vas the body of the man he mar- ried, Ido pot recollect that Mr. Marvine said anything more than this: +1 do not recognize the woman at all (re- ferring to Mra. Cunningham), the man bad larger whis- kere,’ the report now shown me from the Daily war mace by me, and | believe it to be correct, with the exccption of two errore—the word “large’’ for “larger,” and the word “deceased,” Mr. Marvine eaid thore was 6 retemblayee about the mouth of the lady and the be married, but too faint for him to give an opinion, Crocs examined—Am not a sbort hand reporter; on that occasion the questions were not pet aod answers given with great rapidity; [made my report on the sp), as the testimony proceeded; conve: sed a little while the examt. pation of Mr Maryvine was got on; the report is pot a verbatim one; wo bad pot “woxe up” to the importance of the ease then, and did no’ give @ verbatim report; after Ubat stencgraphic reporters were rent there. Q Was year aitention particularly di ected to what Marvine said as to the identity of the Doctor with the maa be married o Mra, Cunningham! [Objected to and ruled out } MOTION TO RECALL BELEN CUNNINGHAM. Mr, Tildew said that be might 0 call on the Surro~ gate to recall Msn Helen Cunulngbam, aod for this reason: —Misx Fallenbacb bad tesvfied that Mr. Eckel, Augasta anc Mra, Cunningham were the perroua who called at ber mother’s on an evening lute in Octoder. Thia was in cou- tadicton 10 the wstmony of Augusta Oussingbam, who vwore that the persons who called were Doctor Bardell, herself and her moiber. That testimony made material tho stateme nt of Helen Cunningham, that at this time Mr, Ecke) was in the house No. 31 Bood street. The Surrogate taid be would ailow Miss Helen Ounning- ham to be re called as to that point. The Coart then adjourned to 10 o'clock to-day. Foreign Policy of the Admtnistration—The a al American Question. [From the Mobiie Duiiy Register, Jane 3} MB. OASS AND LOKD NAPINR, Recent advices from Washingios iwform us that our Secretary of Foreign Affairs has prepared and prosented i an elaborate etatement tothe Eoglirh Ambassador, show- ing the history of negotiations in Central America, the re- Jahon this povernment bears to them, aad the aititule we deem it our duty © assume on all questions connected with the future of this contivent, tain rigidly the doctrines heretofore avowed with diplo- matic atmmbignity and enforced—pot at all. We earnestly hope there will be no renewal of negotia- tone, that the Cla Bulwer, the Webster Crampton, and the Da las-Clarendon treaties will all be repa iaed, and our rights after being clearly defloed, will rest for netr ok ervanee on the broad pricciples of ‘internation! comity and jostion, It is pot necessary tbat hovld have fpecial rtipclations, England knows or may be carily aoqoainted with our decisions on theee points, and once assured that we intend to exact a recognition of its avthority, #he will reqnire no treaty ob! waban- don ber pretensions. Her acquisitions in america bave been experiment upoo our negtigence or blindness, or credulity, which will be syrrendered when we are awake to our duties, and arrert our purpose to falfl them, Let us declare ip plain, intelligible language that no Baro. pean pation shall bave or bold any pomseesions whatever onder any title guaranty or * "on tis conti. pent, except euch a4 were so held auterior to our Revola- tion—and sball not reporsees themee!ves of any which have been snbsequently lost. We have steadily shaneed any entanglement in the affairs of Forope aod Avia aad Africa. © seon UEMoved the gradual extensions of Buro- ir ean’ |, and have not sou a en = 8 pean ttarle to its progress, nor to occupy ‘e are authorized, therefore, not . and enforces as bat to dema: putable right, non interference with the and the governmenta and territory contiguous Tf we would at once assume this position and sdopta firm, manly tone in communicatiog our decision to other nations, there would be uo further trouble, and all the dilfieulies ovty which pring from long, tortuous diplomatic wou d be avoided. We are not qua ifed for the un- scr ipulous equivecations of eeientific di, 5 babue and betory show that our vices howely, rough, blunt kind; the inte blunders. rely open an declaration unfaltering confiderce {9 our ability to onderstand ooreelves if we can’t understand can maD@uvre several instrumens more pen, We hope 'he whole subject will be an 4 that eourve of ¢ iequiet removed. Argument or elaboration, it seema to doctrine is right, let us enforce it abandon it i i E ‘i ge =55 z i if E Pe FEL £ i one | ‘access, and we rejoice ee thie reciprocal Kindlisees and con! ‘thore is no dangor of & serious rapture or coliiaton,, pacndnnces odercrronertsa ot United States District Court. bs Refore Hon Judge Betts, peters oe Dare Toit fee aage, i broages, to reservar dee! to wo a which Paeand two bundred dollars, the amount of So tinveny FA) for repairs were ae to tp B—y- wae wi , Keoa'in ead, baring been the Argoment i fi